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COLLECTED BY
Organization:
Internet Archive
Focused crawls are collections of frequently-updated webcrawl data from narrow (as opposed to broad or wide) web crawls, often focused on a single domain or subdomain.
Collection:
time.com
TIMESTAMPS
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20220317015518/https://time.com/section/us/
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U.S.
COVID-19
Race
Crime
Immigration
police
Lessons From America's Most Recent COVID-19 Vaccine Converts
By Emily Barone
A Year After the Spa Shootings, Asians Fear More Than Physical Attacks
By Melissa Chan
One Year After Atlanta Shootings, Why We’re Still Struggling With Anti-AAPI Hate
By Cynthia Choi, Manjusha Kulkarni and Russell Jeung
Immigrant Detainees Denied In-Person Visits
By Jasmine Aguilera
More in
U.S.
What Idaho's Texas-Style Abortion Ban Means for the Rest of the Country
Idaho became the first state on Monday to pass a bill modeled after Texas’ strict law that uses private citizens to enforce a ban on abortions after about six weeks of pregnancy and to avoid...
By Abigail Abrams
March 15, 2022
Haitian Migrant Mirard Joseph Tells His Story
The man at the center of the photograph is reclaiming his story
By Jasmine Aguilera/Washington , Harold Isaac/Port-au-Prince and Photographs by Paul Ratje/Port-au-Prince
March 15, 2022
Police Arrest Suspect in Shooting of Homeless Men in NY and DC
A man was arrested in Washington and was being interviewed in connection with stalking and shooting five homeless people, two of them fatally
By Bobby Caina Calvan and Ashraf Khalil/AP
March 15, 2022
U.S. Ends Asylum Restrictions for Solo Children
The CDC said said “that expulsion of unaccompanied noncitizen children is not warranted to protect the public health”
By Associated Press
March 12, 2022
A Surge of Ukrainians at the US-Mexico Border
A Ukrainian woman, Sofiia, and her three children were finally allowed to cross the United States-Mexico border near Tijuana on the morning of March 11. It was their third attempt to seek asylum in the...
By Jasmine Aguilera
March 11, 2022
What Happened to No-Knock Warrants Since Breonna Taylor
Taylor's death sparked a reckoning on the use of no-knock warrants, which allow police to enter residences unannounced
By Josiah Bates
March 11, 2022
U.S. Revokes Russia's 'Favored Nation' Trade Status, Bans Its Alcohol and Diamonds
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden announced Friday the U.S. will dramatically downgrade its trade status with Russia as punishment for its invasion of Ukraine and also ban imports of Russian seafood, alcohol and diamonds....
By ZEKE MILLER, JOSH BOAK and CHRIS MEGERIAN / AP
March 11, 2022
Return to the Office? Not in This Housing Market
Workers are being asked to choose between hellish commutes or unaffordable real estate. Some are saying no.
By Alana Semuels
March 11, 2022
Jussie Smollett Sentenced to 150 Days for Fake Attack
The judge branded the actor a charlatan for staging a hate crime against himself while the nation struggled with issues of racial injustice
By DON BABWIN and KATHLEEN FOODY / AP
March 10, 2022
Ukraine Crisis Spurs Russophobia Around the World
The attacks appear to indiscriminately target those from the Russian-speaking diaspora
By Tara Law
March 10, 2022
U.S. Extends Nationwide Mask Mandate for Travel as CDC Weighs New Approach
Mask mandate continues on planes and trains as the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention develops new, targeted policies
By ZEKE MILLER and DAVID KOENIG/AP
March 10, 2022
U.S. Buys Little Russian Oil. The Ban Will Have a Big Effect
World leaders are confronting tough questions about how to support Ukraine and beef up sanctions against Russia. But when it comes to cutting off Russian oil—one of the country’s biggest exports— there’s no consensus, even...
By Emily Barone
March 9, 2022
Could the U.S. Offer Refuge to Defectors?
As world leaders attempt to isolate and punish Russia with sanctions and trade bans for its invasion of Ukraine, a handful of American academics are pushing a more unconventional idea: the United States and Europe...
By Jasmine Aguilera
March 9, 2022
Florida Passed the "Don’t Say Gay" Bill. Here's What It Means
The Florida Senate passed the controversial so-called “Don’t Say Gay” bill on Tuesday, sending the Republican-backed legislation banning LGBTQ instruction in primary schools to Gov. Ron DeSantis’ desk. The bill passed the Republican-controlled Senate 22-17,...
By Madeleine Carlisle
March 8, 2022
Congress Passes Emmett Till Act to Make Lynching a Hate Crime
Years in the making, the Emmett Till Anti-Lynching Act is among some 200 bills that have been introduced over the past century that have tried to ban lynching in America
By Associated Press
March 8, 2022
Minneapolis Teachers Are on Strike for a 'Living Wage,' But That's Not All
The strike over pay, class size, and mental health services for children affected about 29,000 students
By STEVE KARNOWSKI / AP
March 8, 2022
Biden's Criminal-Justice Report Card
Joe Biden made many campaign promises about criminal-justice reform. Turning them into reality has been difficult
By Josiah Bates
March 7, 2022
U.S. Gas Prices Soar to an Average $4 per Gallon as Russia's War on Ukraine Evolves
"Americans should prepare to pay more for gas than they ever have before."
By Associated Press
March 7, 2022
The Alternative to Burial or Cremation That Few Know Of
'Any other option would have caused more pain,' says John Garretson, whose son's body was dissolved via aquamation, a rarely used alternative to flame cremation or burial
By Melissa Chan
March 7, 2022
7 Dead After Tornadoes in Central Iowa
Among those killed were two children under the age of five
By Associated Press
March 6, 2022
Harris Marks 'Bloody Sunday' Anniversary in Selma
Harris is traveling to Selma, Alabama to commemorate the 57th anniversary of “Bloody Sunday"
By KIM CHANDLER / AP
March 6, 2022
Fire Forces Evacuation of 600 Homes in Florida
“This is not a surprise," Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said.
By Associated Press
March 5, 2022
As Ketanji Brown Jackson's Confirmation Looms, Republicans Look to the Midterms and Beyond
In the days since President Joe Biden nominated D.C. Circuit Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court, the Republican response has been unusually muted. Most discussion surrounding the nominee has lacked partisan rancor and...
By Madeleine Carlisle
March 4, 2022
Supreme Court Reinstates Death Sentence for Boston Marathon Bomber
(Washington, D.C.) — The Supreme Court has reinstated the death sentence for convicted Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev. The justices, by a 6-3 vote Friday, agreed with the Biden administration's arguments that a federal appeals...
By MARK SHERMAN / AP
March 4, 2022
Purdue Pharma and U.S. States Reach $6 Billion Opioid Settlement
The Sackler family agreed to pay as much as $6 billion
By GEOFF MULVIHILL and JOHN SEEWER / AP
March 4, 2022
Ex-Cop Found Not Guilty in Shooting During Breonna Taylor Raid
None of the officers involved in the March 13, 2020, raid were charged with Taylor’s death, and Hankison did not fire any of the bullets that killed her
By Dylan Lovan/AP
March 3, 2022
How War Affects Russian and Ukrainian Students in the U.S.
Amid calls to protect Ukrainian students in the U.S., some colleges are cutting ties with Russian schools and companies, and one lawmaker suggested expelling Russian students from the country
By Katie Reilly
March 3, 2022
A California City's Road-Usage Fee Back-Fired. Here's Why It Matters
The city of La Mesa seems on the surface to be as progressive as they come. Registered Democrats outnumber Republicans by a 2:1 margin—and, generally speaking, the San Diego suburb votes bright blue. The city...
By Justin Worland/La Mesa, Calif.
March 3, 2022
How Biden Plans to Tackle Chronic Gaps in Mental Health Care
President Joe Biden’s new plan would expand mental health treatment for young Americans
By RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR / AP
March 3, 2022
What Biden’s Silence on Abortion at State of the Union Means
Following abortion rights groups' efforts to pressure President Joe Biden into speaking out in favor of reproductive rights in America, the President mentioned the topic just briefly on Tuesday during his first State of the...
By Abigail Abrams
March 2, 2022
Biden Outlines COVID-19 Plans
President Joe Biden announced a new “test-to-treat” initiative to distribute free antiviral pills
By Zeke Miller / AP
March 2, 2022
Beto O’Rourke to Challenge Texas Gov. Greg Abbott
Abbott is now in a commanding position as he seeks a third term, beginning his run with more than $50 million and campaigning on a strongly conservative agenda
By Will Weissert and Paul J. Weber/AP
March 2, 2022
Can You Sue A Federal Officer? SCOTUS May Soon Decide
Eight years ago, a U.S. Border Patrol agent got into a fight with a bed-and-breakfast owner in Blaine, Wash. Now, the facts of that fracas, as presented to the U.S. Supreme Court, may shape whether...
By Madeleine Carlisle
March 1, 2022
The Families of George Floyd and Rodney King Didn’t Ask to Be Part of History
At the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture, a meeting of families thrust into history against their will
By Janell Ross/Washington, D.C.
March 1, 2022
The Tormented Rise of Abolition in 1830’s America
Abolition in America stood at a crossroads in the mid-1830s. Reviled in the national press, denounced by demagogues, and attacked by mobs, abolitionists faced unprecedented hostility and violence coordinated by Southerners and their sympathizers in...
By J. D. Dickey
March 1, 2022
The Big Business Politics Behind the Formation of Yellowstone National Park
In the fall of 1871, Americans became aware of Yellowstone’s many natural wonders after geologist Ferdinand Hayden returned from a federally funded expedition to assess the region's "geological, mineralogical, zoological, botanical, and agricultural resources." Hayden...
By Megan Kate Nelson
March 1, 2022
What the Black Future Looks Like, According to Experts
TIME asked futurists about their visions of what's to come for Black people. Their answers shared a few key ideas
By Janell Ross
March 1, 2022
Gunman Kills His 3 Daughters in Church Visit
The victims included three girls ages 9, 10 and 13, sheriff's deputies said.
By Kathleen Ronayne and Christopher Weber/AP
February 28, 2022
Climate Change Will Mean More Expensive Grocery Bills For Everyone: IPCC Report
The topline of the official press release of the latest report by the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) calls global warming “a threat to human wellbeing and health of the planet,” while...
By Aryn Baker
February 28, 2022
The History Behind Earl Caldwell's Supreme Court Case
In the fall of 1968, journalist Earl Caldwell had just gotten back to the New York Times' offices in New York City from a reporting trip in California. As he recalls, he was at his...
By Josiah Bates
February 28, 2022
Abortion Rights Activists Say Biden Must Do More
As President Joe Biden prepares to give his first State of the Union address amid the Russian invasion of Ukraine, he faces a number of conflicts within his own party back at home—from battles over...
By Abigail Abrams
February 28, 2022
Black Families Rejecting White-Washed History Turn to Homeschooling
Homeschooling increased nationwide after the pandemic disrupted in-person learning, and the increase was most significant among Black families
By Katie Reilly
February 28, 2022
The Most Important Climate Case to Reach the U.S. Supreme Court in Years Begins Today
The Supreme Court is hearing a case its conservative majority could use to hobble Biden administration efforts to combat climate change. The administration already is dealing with congressional refusal to enact the climate change proposals...
By Mark Sherman / AP
February 28, 2022
Nearly Half 500 Million Free COVID Tests Unclaimed
Fewer than 100,000 orders a day are coming in for the packages of four free rapid tests per household, officials say
By RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR / AP
February 27, 2022
Why Sanctions on Russia Aren't Targeting Oil and Gas
Call for restrictions or an embargo on Russian oil and gas feels far outside the realm of possibility. It's not hard to understand why.
By Ciara Nugent
February 25, 2022
The History Behind the First Black Woman SCOTUS Nominee
On Feb. 25, the White House confirmed that President Joe Biden is nominating Ketanji Brown Jackson to the U.S. Supreme Court Justice. Jackson, who currently serves as a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals...
By Olivia B. Waxman
February 25, 2022
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